TIIP 3IORXTXG OREGOyiAX, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1909
WIGKEHSIUM WINS
FAST TENNIS PLAY
Bethel Loses Chance to Keep
Fiske Cup, Which He Has
Won Twice.
1UATCH FULL OF INTEREST
Bethel Loses Every Alternate Set
and After Winning Second Seems
to Get Nervous Several
Thrilling Plays Are Made.
In tha greatest exhibition of tennis seen
turing- the entire state tournament Just
held on the M. A. A. C. courts. Brandt
Wlckersham won from Major Bethel yes
terday In the postponed match for the
championship of the men s singles ana
thereby robbed Bethel of his chance to
obtain permanent possession of the
Fsske cup. This Is now held for the first
time by Wlckersham.
Kive sets had to be played and the
match was in doubt till the finish. The
scorc-s were S-8. 6-3, -. s-2. As usual
llajor Bethel lost his first set and then
trawled up in the second. He did not con
tinue hta wining streak, however, and
lost the third set as well as the last, thus
losing every alternate set. Had he won
the match, he would have obtained per
manent possession of the Fiske cup. as he
already had won It twice. Fighting
liard for this end. he appeared to become
excited and lose some of his usual self
control. Time and again he hit the ball
into the net when the chances favored
making a winning stroke. On the whole,
though, he put tip one of the greatest ex
hibitions of tennis ever seen on the Mult
nomah Club courts, and he forced Wick
ersham to keep up on his toes and fight
every minute for his points.
Grandstand plays were numerous
throughout the match. Wlckersham
proved he Is one of .the most agile men
that have ever played the game. In get
ting after Bethel's hard drives and acute
angled serves he did stunts that brought
frequent and prolonged applause from the
tileachers. Nor was Bethel far behind In
furnishing sensational features. He Is a
thorough master of the game when he
keps nig head.
In the first set. Wlckersham had a
walk-away. winning six games to
Bethel's one. Wlckersham won the first
game and Bethel the second. The re
maining games were reeled off In one-two-three
order In favor of Wlckersham.
The second set was the hardest fought
of the -matoh. In this Wlckersham
crawled up from a 0-3 score to 6-5. and
then Bethel finally won out 8-6 with a
whirlwind finish.
The third set went 6-3 for Wlckersham
and the fourth set 6-3 for Bethel. It hap
pened all the sets were won by the man
on the shady side of the court. The sun
shone directly Into the eyes of the man
on the other side and had a visible detri
mental effect on his ability to meet the
ball. In the last set. the players changed
sides every odd game. In order that
neither should have an advantage.
The last set was exciting. Wlckersham
h- superior playing had five games to
bethel's two. In the next game tt was
8"M5 for Wickersham. then 30 all. and
when Wlckersham landed the stroke that
won the game, a great sigh of relief went
up from the spectators.
In the seml-flnals of the consolation
match played before the Wlckersham
Bethel match. A. B. McAlpin won over
We'ls Gilbert bv the score of fi-4. 6-4. 6-3.
Today at 3.30 P. M. Richard Wilder will
play ths winner and It Is thought he will
take the match without difficulty.
5000 OFF FOR SEATTLE
f Continued From First Page.)
anywhere near so many people would
care to go.
Mayor Simon, members of the City
Council and Executive Board. Presi
dent Wetherbee, of the Commercial
Club, and other well-known citizens
of Portland left for Seattle on a special
train at 11:30 last night. In two sec
tions. Thirty minutes later the regu
lar Portland-SVattle train pulled out.
alfo In two sections, of 12 coaches
ea-h. It was so with all of the trains
which left earlier In the day. The first
special left the Vnion Depot promptly
at 7:30 A. M.. In two sections, and wss
followed at S:1S by the regular pas
seneer. in two sections.
Erly In the morning the officials of
the railway saw It was going to be
. the busiest day of the season, and all
expectations a to the number going
to the exposition would be exceeded.
; so they prepared to haul any number.
Consequently, coaches were brought
. Into requisition and at 10 A. M. the
Puget Sound limited. 1n two sections
, of 13 cars each, pulled out; the same
thing occurred at 3 P. M.
Everything moved smoothly, not-
withstanding the heavy travel, and the
: railway company officials kept their
! promises to provide accommodations
' for all who could go.
Late yesterday afternoon the first
j Portland boosters reached Seattle, and
I they will continue to arrive there until
!this morning. The late night trains
will be In Seattle about 7 o'clock this
morning. The visitors will be at liberty
to view the exposition and the sights of
: the city In their own way. for there is
1 no set programme. In the afternoon,
from 3 to b o'clock, there will be a re
' caption at the Oregon building, when
President Chltberg. of the exposition,
will deliver a brief address of welcome.
Mayor Simon and the city officials
accompanying him will he met at the
t'nlon Depot by City Engineer Thom
son and others, and will be escorted to
hotels for breakfast, after which they
will be driven about the city In au
tomobiles. It being the desire of Mayor
Simon to Inspect all of the -municipal
improvements while there. He will
remain over Wednesday, returning to
Portland Thursdny morning.
r-AI EM DAY DRAWS CROWD
Many Seattleites. Former Residents
of Oregon. Seen at Reception.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 19. (Specials
Wearing buttons bearing the slogan "500.
. Portland. 1912." and carrying ribbons
and pennants with the same device. 5)
boosters from Portlnnd will celebrate at
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition to
morrow. Two special excursions arrived
In Seattle this evening. Oregon's com
missioners to the fair are all prepared
for the biggest day of the season In their
bulletins.
Portland Day Is sandwiched In between
two other b! Oregon days, for this is
Salem Day at the Exposition and Wednes
day Hood River folks and the Women's
Press Association of Oregon will have
sway. This morning at 11 o'clock scores
of visitors from the capital of the neigh
boring state met In the Oregon building.
called lor sarenO-lnforxoAl anewohfis ttomjjwd. Dlaxrlroea Remedy is thatit cures.
a. C,Mln, Ta Vav Pntinrilmin A.
X. Moores and Henry W. Myers, and
felicitated each other on the splendid dis
play of Valley cherries they had brought
to the. Fair.
. During the afternoon a reception was
held In the Oregeon building, when a spe
cial concert was given by the ladles" or
chestra and refreshments In the shape of
Salem's famous cherries and loganberry
punch were served. The major part of
the day was devoted to sightseeing.
The following women were In the re
ceiving line at the reception: Mrs.
Claude Gatch. Mrs. A. Moores, Mrs.
H. W. Myers. Mrs. T. J. Albers. Mrs.
F. EL Smith and Mrs. Carleton Smith.
John H. Albert, president of the Capital
National Bank of Salem, has general su
pervision of the day's programme.
A large number of Seattleites, former
residents of Salem, gathered at the re
union In the afternoon and the four
Judges of the Washington Supreme Court,
Messrs. Mount, Dunbar. Fullerton and
Chadwlck. were conspicuous figures.
No regular programme has been pre
pared for tomorrow. Portland day, the
delegation from Oregon preferring to be
seen and hearo. cmnmuniratr v -Webrung
today received word from W. J.
Hofmann. a member of the boosters com
mittee, which has organized general in
terest In the Portland day celebration, to
the effect that the demand for pennants
and other souvenirs advertising Portland
had practically exhausted the supply. Of
the 10.000 buttons ordered by the commit
tee, only a few remain, while the supply
of 1000 white silk ribbons Is exhausted.
With the visitors will be most of the
members of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Mayor Simon will lead the Invasion.
It will be a go-as-younplease crowd bent
on seeing the big show, from the big
things to the minutiae.
"Portland is not unmindful of the sup
port given Its Exposition by Seattle."
said Commissioner Wehrung today, "and
It is as much in reciprocation for Seattle's
attitude at that time as to advertise Itself,
that Portland Is showing keen Interest In
the Seattle Fair. We feel, furhermore,
that the A-T-P Is benefiting the entire
Pacific Northwest and not Seattle and
Washington only. For that reason, Port
land Is anxious to see the Exposition a
great success in every respect."
FIGHT TAKEN 10 COURT
DISPUTE OVER PURCHASE OP
POORFARM TO BE AIRED.
Lombard and Snyder Demand That
Spanton. and Reynolds Issue
Trust Deed.
The fight over the County Poorfarm,
recently sold by the County Commission
ers to William A. f.panton, has been taken
Into the Circuit Court. B. M. Lombard
and H. L. Suydam have filed suit against
Spanton and H. R. Reynolds, asserting
that Spanton refuses to recognize their
Interest In the 208 acres purchased from
the county.
The poorfarm was sold to Spanton last
month for 1164.630. of which 36000 was
paid in cash, and $30,000 of which was to
be paid within 30 days, upon the delivery
of the deed and a satisfactory abstract of
title. A mortgage waa to be executed to
cover the balance, of which I35.00O was to
be paid within two years, and $49,530 in
four years, deferred payments to bear
six per cent Interest
Lombard says that on Jane 16 Spanton.
D. E. Keascy. Reynolds. Fred A. Jacobs
and himself signed an agreement to pur
chase the poorfarm together. He says
that Spanton made the first payment of
35OU0 with money advanced by the others.
Lombard says he has since purchased
Jacobs and Keasey's Interests, so that
he now holds a three-fifths Interest In
the property.
The complaint also sets forth that on
June 25. Spanton gave Suydam a tenth
Interest In the property, but that he now
refuses to recognize the rights of either
Lombard or Suydam. Lombard and Suy
dam say they notified the County Court
of the situation on July 12. stating their
willingness to put up the 330,000 soon to
fall due. and demanding that the deed
be executed to Spanton In trust. They
want the court to require Spanton to Is
sue to them a declaration of trust. W. C.
Bristol appears as their attorney.
Trial of Suit for Insurance Begun.
The suit of the Buck Creek Lumber
Company against the National Union
Fire Insurance Company, of Pittsburg,
was begun yesterday afternoon before
Judge Bean In the Federal Court. The
complaint recites that the Insurance
company refused to pay the Insurance
on the plant of the lumber company,
which was destroyed last Fall near
White Salmon, Wash. The amount In
volved is 33500. W. C. Bristol repre
sents the defendants, while Jesse
Stearns Is appearing for the complain
ants. The case will be resumed this
morning at 10 o'clock. Yesterday af
ternon's session was devoted to draw
ing a jury and the examination of one
or two witnesses.
Violation of Contract Alleged.
Alleging violation of contract cov
ering the sale of lands In Washington,
Adrien W. Vollmer, of Philadelphia.
has brought suit in the Federal Court
against Lowell J. Hadley, or vale. or.,
for IB178. Hadley entered into an
agreement with Vollmer last Novem
ber to sell a tract of land in Chelan
County, Wash., at a stipulated price of
$3000. The plaintiff paid i&u to oina
the bargain. As a separate cause of
action plaintiff contends that he also
contracted to purchase another tract
of land in the same county at the stip
ulated price of $3178. .paying down
$150 on the option and that Hadley
haa refused to make a transfer of
either nroperty. although the full pur
chase price therefor has been tendered.
BOYS WILL WALK TO COAST
Annual "Hike" Under Auspices of
Y. M. C. A. to Start August 2.
About SO T. M. C. A. boys between the
ages of 14 and 13 will take, the annual
"hike" to the sea from August x to Au
gust 14.
The start will be made In the V. M. C
A. launch on Monday morning of August
" about 5 o'clock ! A camp will be made
over night somewhere between Portland
and Astoria, and the next day the party
will proceed afoot to the coast. Stops
will be made at Columbia Beach. Gear-
hart. Seaside and Necamey Mountain.
After camping a day or two on the Ne-
halem at Garibaldi, the party will go on
to Tillamook and thence up the w llson
River to Its source. From the source of
Wilson River the boys will travel over
the mountains by stage and on foot to
Forest Grove, where they will take the
train fo Portland.
Each boy will take his own blankets,
and a wagon or a packhorse will be used
for carrying the cooking utensile while
on land. Each boy will wear a blue flan
nel shirt, khaki trodsers and a white duck
hat.
"It cured me," or "It saved the Ufa
of my child." are the expressions you
hear everv day about Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been Introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
zeneral annroval. The secret of the
success
ot enamoeriain s onc, viiuiexa
SALE OF
RAILWAY
WILL HELP BANK
Pacific-Eastern Deal Profits
Creditors of Defunct Ore
gon Trust & Savings.
AMOUNT INVOLVED, $80,000
Is One-Fifth of Concern's Uncollect
ed Assets Negotiations Looking
to Adjustments May Be Com
pleted This Week.
From the proceeds of the recent re
ported sale of the Pacific & Eastern
Railroad to john R. Allen, of New York,
It is expected that the creditors of the
suspended Oregon Trust & Savings Bank
will profit materially. Negotiations look
ing to an adjustment between Dr. J. F.
Reddy, of Medford, receiver of the road
which .has been sold, and T. C. Devlin,
receiver of the defunct bank, of the claim
of the suspended bank against the South
ern Oregon railroad are pending and may
be concluded during the week. The
amount Involved is about $80,000, or prac
tically one-fifth of the uncollected assets
of the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank.
Originally this road was known as the
Medford & Crater Lake Railroad and
extended from Medford to a point known
as Eagle Point, a distance of ll'-a miles.
Valuable among Its assets are included
35 acres of terminals In the City of Med
ford. After leaving Eagle Point, the pro
posed route of the road, which is to be
extended an additional IS miles to the
property of the Butte Falls Lumber
Company, passes through a most valu
able stretch of tlmberland. Aside from
this fact, the road Is considered the more
valuable because of the accessible route
it affords for reaching the central part
of the state.
After completing the. construction of
the road for the first 11 miles, the orig
inal company went Into the hands of n
receiver. Dr. Reddy, of Medford, being
appointed In that capacity. Subsequently,
the road was sold, ostensibly to Georqe
Estes. for a consideration of $83,000. The
road was reorganized under the name of
the Pacific & Eastern Railroad, which
equipped the line with coaches and other
operating facilities.
In consideration of the purchase of the
road by Estes and his associates, certi
ficates of deposit to the amount of $81,500
were Issued by the Oregon Trust & Sav
ings Bank In return for which bonds to
the amount of $100,000 were received, the
difference in these amounts being ad
vanced in cash by the bank, which afttr
wards suspended In August, 1907. It Is
understood that the terms of the pend
ing settlement 'between the two receivers
contemplate that the original certificates
of deposit shall be returned to Receiver
Devlin in addition to the major part of
the $18,500 in cash which waa advanced.
When this understanding has been
reached, the bonds of the defunct rail
road company will be surrendered and
the assets of the suspended bank in
creased proportionately.
Receiver Devlin was not disposed yes
terday to discuss the subject, although
he admitted that since the sale of the
road to Allen, he had been conducting
negotiations with Receiver Reddy, look
ing to a settlement of the bank's claim
in the interest of the depositors. Just
when this adjustment will be consummat
ed depends largely on Receiver Reddy
and the court to whom he Is respjnsible
as administrator of the affair of the de
funct railroad. It Is expected that the
negotiations will be concluded some time
this week. ' Just what the terms of set
tlement will be will not be divulged until
the final order of the court is entered.
Since the sale of the road to Allen, actual
snrk of extending the road into the rich
timber belt east of Medford has been in
augurated.
NEW JAIL SHE FOUND
LOCATION TO BE AT PARK AXT
EVERETT STREETS.
Will Occupy Quarter Block and Is
Expected to Be Completed.
Within Coming Yea.
That the proposed City Jail, police
headquarters and Municipal Court
building will be located at the south
west corner of Park and Everett
streets, is virtually certain. It was
unofficially announced yesterday that
this site has been decided upon by
Mayor Simon and members of the com
mittee on health and police of the
City Council. Mayor Simon, Council
men Lombard. Menefee and Watkins
made a trip of inspection of various
pieces of property offered for this pur
pose yesterday morning, and also
viewed some East Side streets. The
price Is $42,000.
The new municipal building. If lo-ed-
at the corner named, will still be
in the district where the police make
a very large percentage of the ar
rests. The station house is now located
at Second and Oak. streets, and at
least 76 out of every 100 arrests are
made within a few blocks of head
quarters, because of its proximity to
the North End section, where there
are numerous saloons and where form
erly the restricted quarter was. The
site at Park and Everett streets Is
almost as accessible as the present
one, but has the disadvantage of be
ing removed from the streetcar lines.
However, with improved facilities for
doing police work, it is thought this
will not cut sufflcent figure to cause
the site to be rejected, and it is pretty
well understood that the new struc
ture will be standing there as an evi
dence of the activity of the Simon ad
ministration within a year from this
date.
It Is the purpose of Mayor Simon
and his administration to proceed as
rapidly as possible with the new build
ing, but there Is not enough money
In the general fund to complete the
structure. The Mayor said yesterday
that enough will be added to the 1910
city tax levy to provide for the build
ing, and that it will be ready for oc
cupancy in one year. It will be a
modern, first-class building, but the
exact design and size have not been
determined upon.
Mayor Simon and the members of
the Council who accompanied him on
the automobile trip yesterday morning
inspeeted Union avenue, where a hard
surface pavement is being put down.
Fully a mile of It is laid,, and there is
a great agitation among the people
there because of the fact that the
Water Board has ordered a 12-inch
main put in right after the laying of
the pavement. Mayor Simon emphat
ically stated, after his return to the
City Hall, that he will not permit this
jLabourd order to be executed, and that.
the pipe will be laid on another street
if it Is found necessary to insian u.
Mayor Simon has also taken up the
matter of the hard surface Improve
ment that is to be laid on Broadway,
between East Nineteenth and East
Twenty-fourth streets. The street
car company Is not ready to proceed,
but the contractors are going ahead.
It Is the impression in the neighbor
hood that It Is .the intention of the
wait until the nrnnertv-
i tuiiiyaiif - - - -
owners put in the pavement and then
put m IIS Own, III uiuei iw t " -
ment of its portion of the assessment
I i it f -l . ! c..
The matter is penum& i vn-u.i. -now.
and Judge Bronaugh will render
a decision In the premises this week.
CROWD TO HEAR MISS CASE
Heavy Advance Seat Sale for Ap
pearance of Oregon Contralto.
The seat sale for the Mary Adele Case
recital, next Monday evening, July 26, at
the Bungalow Theater, opened yesterday
morning and from the present indications
the young contralto will sing to a crowded
house. The exception to the rule of "the
prophet in his own land" Is shown in the
way the people of Oregon City have in
terested themselves in this concert. They
have taken a large block of seats and
have made arrangements to have a spe
cial train put on.
Miss Case has accomplished a great deal
since she left here and Is anxious to sing
to her old friends and acquaintances. She
will no doubt be a great surprise to those
who heard her before she went abroad
to study for her advancement has been
considered little short of phenomenal.
Irrigation Delegation Named.
SALEM. Or., July 19. (Special.)
Governor Benson today appointed the
following delegates to the National Ir
rigation Congress at Spokane, August
9 to 14: "
B. Irwin. Portland; W. A. Hall. Union;
L I Mann, Pendleton; Cato J. Johns,
Sumpter; O. C. Finkelnburg. Baker City;
Jay H. Dobbin, Joseph: F. S. Hard, Haines;
J. L. Sits. Lawen; B. I Smith. Hood
River; Charles Hilton, Fossil; Walter Love.
Baker City.
DAILY METEOM.OGICAI,' REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 19. Maximum tempera
ture. 81.8 degrees: minimum, 67 degrees. River
reading at 8 A. ft., 14.3 feet; change in last
24 hours, .4 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to
5 P. M.). none: total since September 1. 1808,
35.18 Inches; normal. 44.36 inches; deficiency,
6 18 Inches. Total sunshine July 18. 12 houra,
36 minutes; possible. 15 hours, 18 minutes;
Barometer (reduced to sea-level), at 5 P. M.,
29.88 inches.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time,
July 19:
ft 1 Wind
.2. e
STATIONS. B B g
If I I
Baker City
Biemarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloopa -
North Head....
Pocatello
Portland
Red Blurt
Roseburg
Sacramento
Bait Lake
San Francisco..
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Ieland.
Walla Walla...
Blaine
Siskiyou
Marehneld
Tonopah
Kallspell
North Yakima.
800.001 4iNW
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
tu x. 114::
8SI0.OOI 6!NW IClear
601 T.
8iNW
IClear
84W.08
6!NE (Clear
88 0.00
60:0.001
6 W
Pt. cloudy
22INWlClear
90 0.00
820.00
84 0.001
800.00!
78:0. 00 1
14, W
Cloudy
6SW
4 SB
10 NW
Clear
Clear
:Clear
12S
IClear
8410.30) 4'SB
Clear
62O.00;i8W
Clear
solo. 001
4ISW
4!N
6 SW
6W
4W
IClear
7610.00
6010.00
860. 00
7O!0.O
70 0.061
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
IClear
IClear
Pt. cloudy
4iNE
6S!O.Co;i4iNW
Pt. cloudy
86 0.00 6 SK
76 0.00, 6ISE
86)0.001 4!NE
IClear
IClear
IClear
T. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A small disturbance is central over South
eastern Idaho and another one Is central over
Southern Nevada. The barometer la rising
along the coast from Cape Flattery to Eureka.
Thunderstorm have occurred In Montana and
Utah and fair weather prevails In the North
Pacific States and in California. It la much
warmer in Northern Oregon. Washington and
In Northern and Southwestern Idaho. The
temperature has fallen in the interior of
Northern California.
The Indications are for generally fair
weather In thla district Tuesday, except in
Southeastern Idaho, whereundershowers may
be expected, and along the Oregon and Wash
ington coasts, where the conditions are un
settled and some rain will occur.
FORECASTS.
For the 28 hours ending midnight. July 20:
Portland and vicinity Probably fair; cooler;
westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Probably fair, ex
cept showers near the coast; cooler In the In
terior; westerly winds.
Idaho Fair, except thundershowem south
east portion: cooler north portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS. Dletrint Forecaster.
(:1mM&k?? 8X record
A Limited Number of These Go on Sale Today
Here is positively the greatest value ever offered. A strict
ly brand new, latest style, genuine Edison, with highly-polished,
antique oak cabinet and cover to match. Parts finished
in black and gilt enamel, large maroon and gilt horn made in
two sections for convenience in handling, supported by nickel
prated swing crane. Has new style Model K reproducer
equipped with two sapphire points of different sizes, for either
Standard or Amberol records. Has powerful motor, can be
wound while running, all gears interchangeable. Think of it !
This instrument, together with six records, three Standard and
three Amberol (Mr. Edison's wonderful new four-minute rec
ord), for only i
$24.55
Remember, only a limited number. :
Be on hand early.
Terms : Cash, or, if you like, one dollar a week.
Headquarters for Talking Machines and Records.
pinnorcliatility
353 Washington St, Corner of Park (8th St.),
INSTITUTE IS HELD
Catholic Educational Associa
tion Meets.
DR. HARRIS IS SPEAKER
New York Man Talks of "Pedagogy"
and Begins Subject of "Heading,"
Going Into Principles and
Methods Today's Work.
The institute of the Catholic Educa
tional Association of Oregon was opened
yesterday morning by the celebration of.
solemn high mass at 8t. Mary's Cathe
dral by Rev. James Rauw, V. G.. and
an appropriate sermon Dy tev. jonn a.
Bvan. of St. Paul's Seminary, St. Paul,
Minn. At 11 A. M. the programme was
opened in the assembly hall of the
Christian Brotheys' College, on Grand
avenue and Clackamas street. Rev. Wil
Ham A. Daly presided at the morning
session.
After brief musical exercises. Dr. John
H. Haaren. associate superintendent of
the New York schools, who was in the
city a year ago, was Introduced. Dr.
Haaren's initial lecture was on "Peda
gogy," the keynote of the convention,
and commanded ,close attention. Dr.
Haaren analyzed with great care. He
spoke of Catholic pedagogy In its broad
est scope.
"Pedagogy," he declared, 'Is "to educa
tlon as a part Is to the whole. Educa
tion Is the broad term. Pedagogy
the limited one. Education is the
product of all experience, affect
ing the adult as well as the youth,
often without apparent plan or purpose,
while pedagogy is a purpose, a syste
matic and practical purpose acting upon
the young. Pedagogy is both a science
and an art. As a science, pedagogy has
certain principles formulated as the re
sult of experience or derived from other
sciences more or less cognate. Peda
gogy has an ascertained end or purpose,
which is to enable the teacher to guide
or train the child In accordance with
the ideals of education as proposed either
by civilization or the prevailing thought.
Pedagogy Is higher than mere method."
Dr. Kaaren said the teacher without
technical education might study peda
gogy and did study pedagogy by sym
pathy with and for the child.
In the afternoon Brother Fabrician de
livered a scientific talk on "The Psychol
ogy of Habit." The lecture was a close
analysis of the subject, and he gave
a comprehensive definition of the sub
ject. Miss Irene Flinn and Miss Margaret
Keys rendered several vocal selections,
F. W. Goodrich presiding at the organ.
Dr. Haaron delivered an interesting
talk on "Reading as a Basis of Literary
Study." On account of the importance
of the subject he did not finish, and
will take it up again during the con
vention. Dr. Haaren placed the taste
for reading on a high plane in the
scheme of education He defined the real
ability to read as the capacity to "breathe
the very atmosphere of the author." but
remarked that the ability to read might
also be a curse, such as superficial read
ing, the mere wasting of time, and me
chanical reading, from which nothing Is
learned.
Dr. Haaren condemned in strong words
the use of slang, which he declared,
while sometimes expressive, was the re
sort of the lazy man to escape think
ing. He condemned the insatiate reader,
the reader cf the aenatlonal. the me
chanical reader.
The department programme for this
forenoon Is as follows:
:00-9:4S A. M. "Development of the
Child's Geographic Sense," Miss M. A. Ken
nedy (Assembly Hall).
"Tone -Relation." Miss Marcella Naohfc
mann (Music Department, room C.
10:00-10:45 A. M. "English Grammar."
Dr. J. H. Haaren (Assembly Hall).
11:00-11:4. A, M. "How to Teach Shake
speare," Brother Leo (Assembly Hall).
' "Physiology, the Gross Structure of the
Central Nervous System." Rev. Leo J. Helser,
C. S. C. (room B).
"Ear-Training," Miss Marcella Nachtmann
(Muslc Department, room C).
In the general assembly this after
noon at 1:30 o'clock there will be an
address by County School Superintend
ent Robinson. Dr. Haaren will speak
on "Aims of Education: Fallacious,
Partial, Comprehensive."
1
A GENUINE EDISON
Special
Silk Dresses
Linen Suits
Linen Dresses
Lingerie Waists
K. M. G
Morrison
The school of SIZE is good
The school of QUALITY is better
The school having BOTH is best
Investigation will prove we have both.
"Business Training in Business Methods by Business
Experts."
a
The Leading Business College.
A BOARDING AND BAT
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Certificate admits to Smith,
WeUesley and other colleges.
The music department under
charfte of artists Is a special
feature. Fine art studio. Write
tor illustrated catalogue. For
further information address
JX'LIA P. BAILEY, Principal,
2209 Pacific Ave.,
Spokane, Wash.
Belmont School ft.
Helmcnf, California
Twenty-five milea south of San Francisco, a trying, and w
think with reuonable fooceas, to do for the moral, physical
and Intellectual welfare of its boy what every tboufbtful
parent moat wishes to bare done. Its location beyond the
diverttons and temptations of town or dry. tbe fineness of
its climate, the beauty of its buildings and troand. tbe ranee
end attractiieness of tbe tnrronnding country are most help
ful aids. Ask our patrons, our sraduates and our boys about
a. Write for a catalogue and specific Information.
W. T. Reid. A. M. (Huron.) Head Master
W. T. Reid.JrA. M. (imrd) Asst. Head Maatt
r JUoldtmt said vmj Bf-nooi iot -
I J. St. Helen. H.U
MEDICAL yoFp
DEPARTMENT
HIGH STANDARD, THOROUGH COCBSES
Session Begins Sept. 13,1909. For
catalog address Dean, Dr. 6. E. Joskphi,
610 Deknm Bldg., PobtlaJtd, Oregon
MANZANITA HALL
A School for Boys. Palo Alto, CaJ.
A practical fitting school tor college.
Special attention given to preparation
for Stanford University. Individual in
struction and promotion as rapid as
work will warrant. A separate house
under competent care for small boys.
Send for Illustrated catalogue.
W. A. SHEDD, Head Master.
The Allen Preparatory Skool
For Boys a ad Girls.
Prepares students for Eastern and
Western colleges and technical schools.
Office hours, Thursdays.
For catalogue, address
Tao ALLEX PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
E35 B. Salmon Street. Portland Or.
PACIFIC GROVE ACADEMY
Opens September 1. 1808.
A Boarding and Day School for Boys.
General and College Preparatory course,.
Special attention to pupils whose previous
training haa been Irregular. Individual in
struction" and home life. Healthful climate,
moral influences, outdoor recreation the
entire year. Annual charge $00. For ln-fT-mation
and literatur. addYes
THE HEADMASTER. Paciflc Grove, Cal.
t3 IKS
stmtlt
e
RAY
at Fourth
Portland, Oregon.
-'. v vy."
TBini
PorGlrla. eonrlueiefl by the
SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY
tirade. Academic and (Jolieffmte courses
Music, Art, Elor-ution and Commercial Depts
fiefinod. Moral and Intellectual Training
Writ for AnnonnrMriflnL Addi-p
SZBTEB SttfeRIOB. St. Mary's Academy.PoBTLaKl) I
POI?TT ANn F!ts boys BMi Elr!s toT
LJSM.iJiLMJ Eastern and Western
AflAnFilllY colIeea- A!i aPrt
aUii JLU'-l X ments In charpe of thor-
Portland. Oregon. uhly qualified and
experienced teachera
Twenty-first year. Five courses: Threa
Opens Sfcpt ember courses for college en
20, iDOS. trance, a course in
Modern Languages and
a Commercial Course of high grade. Gym
nasium in charge of a skilled director. Fieid
and track athletics. Primary and Grammar
School Department, . under the same man
agement, receives boys and girls at the age
of six and fits them for the Academy In
seven years. Special attention to the es
sentials of an elementary training. Office
hours for the Summer from ft A. M. to 12
M.. 2 to 4 P. M. Apply for catalogue with
new courses.
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
Hill.
PORTLAND, OREGON
DR. J. W- HILL, Tale.
J. A. HILL. Tale, Scientific,
Vice -Principal.
A select school for
boys and young gen
tlemen. Successful
preparat Ion for col
lege or business. Di
plomas accepted by
many leading Uni
versities. Small
classes. Individual
coaching. Strict
discipline. Military
training. For illus
trated catalogue ad
dress vice-Principal-
Military
Academy
NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE
Schools of
DENTISTRY and PHARMACY
Unsurpassed in equipment and advantages.
The regular session begins October 4th.
For Illustrated catalog of either school
address
DR. HERBERT C. MILLER,
Corner Fifteenth and Couch Streets,
Portland. Oregon.
MILLS COLLEGE BegeVVaclno
Coast. Entrance and graduation require
ments equivalent to Stanford and University
ot California. Curriculum especially adapted
to needs of Western women. Training nta
students for teaching regular lines of aca
demic work, and offers special advantages
for music, theory and history of art. home
economics and library study. Well equipped,
laboratories for science and experimental
psychology. Special attention to health of
students. Out-door life and sports. Ideal
climate and surroundings. Third and fourth
years of College Preparatory during 1908-10.
Fall semester begins August 11. 1909. Ad- ,
dre.s, President Secretary, Mills College
A. ft. CaJifornJ. . ,